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Digital Energetics
Anne Pasek, Cindy Kaiying Lin, Zane Griffin Talley Cooper and Jordan B. Kinder
2023 Spring
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Exploring the connections between energy and media—and what those connections mean for our current moment
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Digital Futures of Graduate Study in the Humanities
Gabriel Hankins, Anouk Lang and Simon Appleford, Editors
2024 Fall
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A resource for planning, reimagining, and participating in the digital transformation of graduate study in the humanities
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Digital Memory and the Archive
Wolfgang Ernst
Jussi Parikka, Editor
2012 Fall
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Explores how media infrastructure, not content, shapes contemporary digital culture
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Digital Sensations
Space, Identity, and Embodiment in Virtual Reality
Ken Hillis
1999 Fall
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Considers the cultural and philosophical assumptions underlying virtual reality, and how the technology affects the real world.
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Digital Shift
The Cultural Logic of Punctuation
Jeff Scheible
2015 Spring
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Examines the punctuation of our digital lives and why it matters
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Digital State
The Story of Minnesota's Computing Industry
Thomas J. Misa
2013 Fall
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The rise of Minnesota computing after World War II—the country’s first fully realized hotbed of computer technology
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Digital Stockholm Syndrome in the Post-Ontological Age
Mark Jarzombek
2016 Fall
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Rethinking the philosophical and anthropological basis of our ontology
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Digitize and Punish
Racial Criminalization in the Digital Age
Brian Jefferson
2020 Spring
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Tracing the rise of digital computing in policing and punishment and its harmful impact on criminalized communities of color
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Digitize This Book!
The Politics of New Media, or Why We Need Open Access Now
Gary Hall
2008 Fall
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How open access can transform academia for the better
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Digitizing Race
Visual Cultures of the Internet
Lisa Nakamura
2007 Fall
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The implications of how we see and exhibit race and ethnicity online
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Dining Car to the Pacific
The “Famously Good” Food of the Northern Pacific Railway
William A. McKenzie
2004 Fall
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A tribute to the lost era of the railway dining car, with 150 authentic recipes—back in print!
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Directed by Allen Smithee
Jeremy Braddock and Stephen Hock, Editors
2001 Spring
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A new estimation of Hollywood’s least appreciated director.
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Disagreement
Politics and Philosophy
Jacques Ranciere
2004 Fall
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An elegant and surprising exposè of the failings of political philosophy
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Discerning the Subject
Paul Smith
1988 Spring
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A critique of the debates on the status of the “subject.”
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Discipline of Architecture
Andrzej Piotrowski and Julia Williams Robinson, Editors
2000 Fall
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A polemical look at how architectural knowledge is produced, disseminated, and received.
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Discomfort Food
The Culinary Imagination in Late Nineteenth-Century French Art
Marni Reva Kessler
2021 Spring
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An intricate and provocative journey through nineteenth-century depictions of food and the often uncomfortable feelings they evoke
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Disconnect
Facebook’s Affective Bonds
Tero Karppi
2018 Fall
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An urgent examination of the threat posed to social media by user disconnection, and the measures websites will take to prevent it
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Discourse Analysis as Sociocriticism
The Spanish Golden Age
Antonio Gomez-Moriana
1993 Spring
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Gómez-Moriana applies contemporary literary theory to classical texts of the Spanish Golden Age, including Lazirillo de Tormes, Don Quijote, Tirso de Molina’s Don Juan play, and Columbus’s Diary. “Gómez-Moriana’s skillful handling of literary theory is matched by his thorough scholarship and excellent knowledge of history.” --Nicholas Spadaccini
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Discourse, Figure
Jean-François Lyotard
2020 Spring
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Lyotard’s earliest major work, available in English for the first time
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DisForming the American Canon
African-Arabic Slave Narratives and the Vernacular
Ronald A.T. Judy
1993 Fall
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Judy offers an alternative interpretation of literacy that challenges traditional Enlightenment discourse’s claim that literacy and reason are the privileged properties of Western culture. Judy argues, on the basis of his readings of autobiographical African-American Arabic slave narratives, that through the production of the Arabic text, the African slave already had all the elements that the West attributes to “reason” before his original introduction to Western culture-a literacy that already mediated between Africa and Europe.
“Has the potential to completely remake American Studies while serving as an excellent example of what theoretical informed criticism should be.” --Paul Bové